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1. FUNDAMENTALS OF MARKETING
LYNETTE Y. SALAS
Instructor I
FBM 1- Agricultural Marketing and Proposal Making

2. What is Marketing?
Marketing is an organizational function and a set of
processes for creating, communicating, and delivering
Value to customers and for managing customer
Relationships in ways that benefit the organization
and its stakeholders.

3. What is Marketing Management?
Marketing management is the art and science
of choosing target markets and getting, keeping,
and growing customers through creating,
delivering, and communicating superior
customer value.

4. Need, Want and Demand

6. Types of Needs

9. What is Marketed?
* Goods
* Services
* Events and experiences
* Persons
* Places and properties
* Organizations
* Information
* Ideas

10. Core Concepts of Marketing
1.The Production Concept
Consumers will prefer products that are widely available & inexpensive e.g. Lenovo, Haier etc.
2. The Product Concept
Consumer favor products that offer the most quality, performance, or innovative features e.g.
Rolex etc.
3. The Selling Concept
Consumers & businesses, if left alone, won’t buy enough of the organization’s products e.g.
Insurance, Encyclopedias etc.
4. The Marketing Concept
Emerged in mid 1950s Customer-Centered “Sense & Respond” e.g. Dell Computer etc.
5. The Societal Marketing Concept:
It also emphasizes the importance of the well-being of customers and society as a
whole (consumer welfare or societal welfare).

11. Core concepts of Marketing
https://oxidian.ch/en/the-five-marketing-concepts-explained/

12. Functions of CMOS
* Strengthening the brands.
* Measuring marketing effectiveness.
* Driving new product development based on
customer needs.
* Gathering meaningful customer insights.
* Utilizing new marketing technology.

13. Core Marketing Concepts
* Needs, wants, and demands
* Target markets, positioning,
segmentation
* Offerings and brands
* Value and satisfaction
(Customer value Triad, Quality, Service
& Price (QSP))
* Marketing channels
Communication Channels e.g. Newspapers,
Magazines Radio., Television, Mail, Telephone,
Billboards, Posters, Fliers, CDs, Audio Tapes &
Internet
* Distribution Channels
e.g. Distributors, Wholesalers, Retailers, & Agents
* Supply chain
* Competition
* Marketing environment
* Task Environment e.g. Company, Suppliers,
Distributors, Dealers & Target Customers
* Broad Environment e.g. Demographic, PESTL
* Marketing planning

14. New Consumer Capabilities
* A substantial increase in buying power
* A greater variety of available goods and services.
* A great amount of information about practically anything.
* Greater ease in interacting and placing and receiving orders.
* An ability to compare notes on products and services.
* An amplified voice to influence public opinion.

15. Marketing Mix and the Customer
McCarthy proposed Marketing Mix.
Four Ps (Product, Price, Place & Promotion)
* Product
Product Variety/Quality/ Design/ Features/Brand Name/ Packaging/
Sizes/Services/Warranties/Returns
*Price
List Price/Discounts/Allowances/ Payment Period/Credit Terms
* Place
Channels/Coverage/Assortments/ Locations/Inventory/Transport
* Promotion
Sales Promotion/Advertising/Sales Force/Public relations/ Direct Marketing

16. The Three Additional ‘P’s of Service Marketing
1.People
2. Physical evidence
3. Process
Will discuss in detail in Product chapter

17. Marketing environment

18. Analyzing needs and trends in the Macro environment
• A trend is a direction or sequence of events that have some momentum
and durability.
• Trends are more predictable and durable. A trend reveals the shape of
the future. A trend has longevity, is observable across several market
areas and consumer activities, and is consistent with other significant
indicators occurring or emerging at the same time.
• A fad is unpredictable, short-lived and without social, economic and
political significance.
• Megatrends are large social, economic, political and technological
changes are slow to form, and once in place, they influence us for
some time – between seven and ten years or longer

19. Identifying and Responding to the major Macro-
environment forces
• Demographic Environment
• Worldwide Population Growth
• Population Age Mix
• Ethnic Markets
• Educational Groups
• Household Patterns
• Shift from Mass Market to Micro markets
• Economic Environment
• Income Distribution
• Subsistence Economies, Raw-material exporting economies, Industrializing Economy,
Industrial Economies
• Savings, Debt, and Credit Availability

20. Identifying and Responding to the major Macro-
environment forces
• Natural Environment
• Shortage of Raw materials
• Increased Energy Costs
• Increased Pollution Levels
• Changing Role of Governments
• Technological Environment
• Accelerating Pace of Technological Change
• Unlimited Opportunities for Innovation
• Varying R&D Budgets
• Increased Regulation of Technological Change

21. Identifying and Responding to the major Macro-
environment forces
• Political - Legal Environment
• Legislation Regulating Business
• Growth of Special-Interest Groups
• Social-Cultural Environment
• Views of themselves
• Views of others
• Views of organizations
• Views of Society : preservers, makers, takers, changers, escapers
• Views of nature
• Views of Universe
• High persistence of core cultural values
• Existence of subcultures
• Shift of Secondary cultural values through time

22. Marketing Versus Sales